Primarily resolution and the ability to get larger prints. 35mm film also gives you a lot of variety in terms of film types, each for a different application. The Digital camera has a lot more restrictions that way, which photographers circumvent by doing additional post processing to achive.
Not really, however, its a much better feeling and requires alot more skill than using a digital camera.
Using 35mm is a great feeling dispite all the money and time..
Some feel that there is a better look to the old fashion photo, but there are few advantages to digital, as it offers the ability to review and store images that the user prefers.
Used cameras will always be cheaper than new ones. Also, film models are becoming obsolete. Unless you have a rare model, it will be very cheap these days.
35MM cameras were the most popular type of camera before digital cameras came into popularity. The definition of a 35MM camera is one which uses film which measures 35MM.
Before the advent of digital cameras, 35mm cameras were very popular. They can be used for taking any kind of photographs and are quite simple to use. They require to be loaded with a roll of film which is then developed and prints made.
Not that I know of. Sounds like a great idea though.
No, digital and film cameras have different size focus points.
In photography, a 35mm camera is a camera that shoots 35mm film (typically produced by Kodak or Fuji). These include consumer cameras with a fixed lens, disposible cameras, and professional SLR (single lens reflex) cameras. In motion pictures, 35mm cameras refer to any motion picture camera that shoots, 35mm or Super 35mm film (again, Kodak or Fuji). This is opposed to 16mm, Super 16mm, 8mm, and Super 8mm cameras.
35mm film is not used by many cameras nowadays, though there is a small variety of cameras that still use this type of film. These cameras include the Olympus Styles Epic in the low budget class and the Canon Rebel G2 in the high budget class. Both Nikon and Canon sell other 35mm cameras.
Traditional film cameras do not have a screen since the image is recorded onto celluloid and can only be viewed once it has been developed - this process is largely absent of electricity and is a blend of physics and chemistry, unlike modern digital cameras. Digital cameras store the image digitally and almost instantly, meaning you can view the image on the screen. The aspect ratio on digital cameras can vary, so technically the shape and size of the image can vary between 35mm fill cameras and digital. This is particularly noticable when using a lens taking from a 35mm camera and using it on a digital camera. Film cameras provide a far better quality of image that digital photography cannot (realistically) emulate. However, digital is preferred because the ease of producing large images is fast and requires little expereince - unlike film based photography.
The same way they do now, with 35mm cameras.
They haven't.
In digital cameras, full frame usually refers to a Digital Single-lens Reflex camera with a sensor roughly the same size as a 35mm film frame (36 x 24mm).
Film cameras are alot better quality then digital cameras.
Film cameras.